davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-29
Eor Safe Real Estate.

WI suL coon Hgicg sIoRE saor
~ snd dneiinf an south lasislaa.si a ~ E09d
corner laf 90 snn.e sfftlt. IA sac s-Ht Lsfsf.
tte an fAt saaaiI.ea t9a.t g. h.4IF
fetIi q ssiousi1.e ies4aaiz klsuafe ioslle hiat
ofsf Arcade
uHE c3orluNo sroRFs AHE KIgfiNC
! the eiHd1cn slc Aitc.ug. ara ofttf iaclet-
beiaie psises ga rsai estate 49, liieies y.'H has
- lff rail and 0us b ls.ess ala If' af Z. infln
Loves, osoek oslseiis sEeei's ha.e..
DARE OPPORTUNITY fu SEcs.KE an Fif.
IL Fsnf home sfrf Boz tlSl cis.s Louee y ifn T'i
sloteru 8nftoff-l e8ts sstam heaffa. frs I.a.t
Rooms. Bag anc cs.o aetsr, feH bsfft treE 50
ten. E.oa well c.iy Hstef, islFs haru' - '1eii
sa.-afe. rear thelf Nall h. itealhf st a iHf.
gain = sosd within is days. q 3 hae -l ts eaci-
doo-si. az
pOR skIH - sefo1ao3 FHr or CEofcF
\ yellow pine ara fyEge. lEttr vlfh foss SAW
llill siean iue lfhlls sse. ana l 80 srns -
land ying 90 ApsiecHcala sel in iiaroa. fhc
lanl can ae I'D lGifsa sIsft. exclusive uf tisa.
bef f5f ttttfo tainss has Mc3ncNsu. H Fna
= Middle nib AisiiolnR. Crane ksqias hieh. "a
CoR sALH = sFnNyD norsE pANe0K.
4 Mich fiais h9tse Nfi - so.t un ensf ieilfs.
dpipe go3a b-nesss hss a. ~ ths eoil snrf''.sj
usde o. iile toNn. Any mo- ventDs io - INTO
J3e hotel lelEesz aiu Cad lslf lrfs claace.
Address , sfhring hanfof. Alea ie
10 You WANT TO HUY A oo0p Honr
" ~ lut io tla1 Ons cs ur da seE asHf 50 eel
one vii - pieatfa ~ 90 fos eaf 81 81 H4a.
diconb block. " Aoofheis cesci lo rel es.hfs.
8N
Is0k sALE OR KEST-CCCgDENTAi uOgEi.
j Tfave-se city Mlca i1caied fTaut ~ su
n7oietforfcd view ~ tue nsFs uss rDlo eeisb
lishea irnde. hsrn ana livery Ia connection.
house rglislus thirty rooB1s. si4 seli the Vhn.e
prep ny or vii feN furniture az livery slafs
and lesse property fof o term ~ scars fof frf
thcr Information address Il oONdy. Ifaserse
City. 80
DARCAINs-A HANDSOME NER hnisT OK
- Jerer on-aYe, modern style 500. Df0
down. icn nice hof1es near ftfre ar So a.
a. 90. sa Ciegnn' prlatt irsrdins-holse oesr
DEPOT. $50, ,i.0l9 down GOD ya aut I'd 49,
h0Dsts aud foons to feuf. ioh priaiisa - l9a
Tftcs hy John Balf, PRIMER. room = Lufsfft e
blofs opposite cwee. Hotel stf
no GARDENERS AID FAKHEHs-I HhNK
l the icsa acre property neaf thf etiF. su1 farms
II nirf oou1iics o. Southern MicLfsn FN
ss'e chesp. fefcy f. Cock fouatsia-sl- a. =
Ion SALE At arRAq EARskIN-AA
Y eierant sni c0anmaiie.ts hIlck residence. eon
isiaiuz f1udcTn iupruffr.erff fiffirte .f q i.nI
clts- iHtfiisy Hpnu 3 NrfsI1H 81. Hea rIar. h4H
BE- sold - = sacrifice 81 e1id sitnin q fsv eHee
for Ysufr.lafs nrc fersus 81 fale fae os ~ 81
dress = Dspre' ATTORNEY ei Law, canal -
tf1
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-29

n1fD We're enfFfT
Stree asr issf issae the rsifos os' haf
an.l lalnd a uoeksf boes-aul tt'la eefe
siafiv az ~ tlm..- - Isff4 t.a.l tslifs-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-29

gEJEgE sTUEH
SFora snd ssoscutsd 90 bes0rs ne
l4is lih DAY - A2f.t i.<f
FET4R DJh1N.
Notary Public heas Coanfs hlcl
r. H. CouxeF beng daily Sworn Ass
% - baeia-ss rnscager 90 tha tEtEakAN-
hgkAGD sud xnogs sAat l.le a0oVs stale
asEt - tres.
r. y. fUNGER
sworn an subssfiloa CD bsfore ne
thh 9TH day of April. ISL
CLARK ~. GLEASON.
Notary Psbir Ken. Cogasy. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-29
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

AIb ADVERTISE MTf<Ts
Cr eHfT UhTtoS4 Whft
rn rty3sK s tshfK Ck -
NALL rAkkN Al Halt
FkICH
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-29

Hefy Uantcd--Femdie.
tVANTED-A C0NFETENT c3ug INhFAa-
w lly oi fhfec. bssl 81 ssxe. fa.s. splat - ~
5efefscn sfs, pcf 90 issnd e., Afs y 'ann iie
YyANTED a 0IRi FOR cESERst. HOUSE,
" work. NJ shfifef, - iegiAft - iie
tlrANTFD-A EOUsF.KEFf ~ ABOUT q Oh
W A. yrafs al a. 20 WORK uti a. t41ll, Adde'S
IL Nm Reeves Mi1 Greek. Eioh. lis
prANTRO-A GOOD GIRL FOR oFNERAL
" "a ever. Residence - shefznfu Il. Ap
Iiy = l6i hOnfoesi. ~
iyAETED - A CoNPETENT COOK LPfIf
W n An Helen hooerts, llA Jererson-aNe. ~
lETANTEp-A CooD C0MPEgEisT GIRL ~
w do general bonsenofk Apply al onos 81 -
hstsni1->t. I'm q h Morazn lisi
tEANTED-A FlRsI-clAss D.NING ROOM
n giTl ~ once ApIlg 81 Nead'tne il6
YVANTEp-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
" woman, or eisl 8 ? lie care Oi c4idien. ai
foNsdlsou-aye. MIR - ferfis 40
uYANIED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL foR
III general ho1sewofk. hpp'y a. go wealthy.
ave. lls
YyAKTFD-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR sEN-
W orai homework cal bftwoel ~ siad l- al 60
Psrs-aye. Mrs A u Collins. ls.fi
urANTEn-A GIRL FOX GENERAL HOUSE
" work in ~ small iaaty Apply a. "a chtrFy
street - II
,AfANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
wv scrk, - Flain1eld-sye. leiu
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-29

esH tF.
George anurr oe.ns nuiy sworn
osc9sss an4 ssys 30 - Ffrfa3iasn
lsr tt . ~ 'aleSre "a llsrsi1 ana oat
Tor tns wse& caas4 AZ h - 20
% 1ted 80 0si ~28legFaTn Her
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-29

ufIi1 et1I coon HatCE siCkE SHOP
~ aNd dneliiHf an south lIIsi-l lii.si. - Et1d
safuef lai 80 snu.e sin.tt hu sac e+afh Lsfsf.
tt.a an sac satalltoa Aoa.e g. h.lIF
feai q fssiousibc ieaaaiz kl4ulfe lNllle hiat
0fsf Arcade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13
Henry P0iIacs & Col
TRUNK FACTORY.


against whom the proceeding is Z
prosecuted, such common cu
other person against whom tlr --.-.;
ing is being prosecuted, such c.--.
carrier or person shall b. liza .e t.- g
costs, Tor which Judgment may l L.
dered in any other case.
Sec. IS. Upon any hearing by sIT c.-
of any uatLer'iuvJlving the reasons 4
ness or UnreasOnablercss Of TIE -3=
Charged or proposed TO be C1l---l /
any such common carrier il JUS s--.t.
or schedules Of rates, the court 81
take finding as TO what, IL l'5 0---
is e reasonable &Cd Just IGtg Cl C-.--- I
DE made by such common cGIr--. L
shall thertupOn enter judgme-, Il G
cOrGaDCe with such finding, aId -l-s q
ders enforcing The same.
Sec. IS l,r, Any fading aud ---
made under the provisions OF 81 "
Ceding section may be rt.5.E.t e.
changed or modified By the coU-- -----
ing the same, ut any time, upon --s
plication by petition Of any common c1
rior affected thereby, or upon like 81.
cation by the railroad COmu.ss.l--
but no such application shall BE- @
siGered by the court unless at less. q.
days notice of the time aud pas.
making the same anG q copy Of tie IT
ton served be on the commissions .
common carrier by or on behalf G..
party making such application.
Sec, I". All the provisions Of tl.
shall be held 10 apply 70 shipments -
from any point within the state q ri
point within the S ate, whether The Is
portetion Of the same shall be "
within the state or partly within tls =
GdIDining state or states,
Sec 70. In case that the railroad az
missiOners shall fail or refuse 10 pei
sny aCt or duty required Of them y
act they shall be liable TO pTOCee5IE [
mandamus 10 compel The perfoImsc-
such act or duty, end in addition -aat
shall be liable to such tinc a. .-- o.
may impose, not exceeding $500. =.
iOritY Of the railroad Comu.-
snail constitute a quorum TO lo buses
and any act or decision OF eng 20
them shll i1e tskeu as the &c. OF .e--.. +
the CC!HW.s- D4ors
Sec - GO. To defrGy Ii.
expenses If Tie railroad CONN
making iov5st;g2t ems and
suit, and, 30 pay al neces-&rE
tending the same there IL le.
priated cut Of cry money il
treasury not otherwise Grpynr
sum Of $4,000, 10 be drawn
rant of the state auditor --....
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

1t is good axiom, that if W. -
thibg we must seek after il; il "-
come TO ga. Thus those VINO d--!-'.
feet health, and tFee6om from hV'-.[<
indigestion and ffseu aatIc pains =
find and use Morris Csscarin5,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

Talnsge'5 Sermons One Year Enr 3
Take the WEEKLY G6zEFTE Tor :.
you will have, besides Talmag4's Sc
every week, the latest state, d.'
and foreign news by telegraph,
and household notes and g !hr-.--
lial story. Subscribe now for y
and friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

Fornsy Hay Mt 80 Ospts a BALE
New crop, 1T W. T. Pattcrsoa'
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-13

Special h
Ell PJ
NE Spa]
tiza tb|
Paso del
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
PRESS COM MENTS.

Senator Allison says in his inter
views that he is not seeking the Presi-
dency. 1t is rumored, however, that
door to prevent the Presidency from
seeking him Chicago News.
Roscoe Conkling says: al never
realized what the phrase. ito feel like
a gentleman meant until 1 banished
public affairs from my mind" Per-
haps Lawyer Conkling is gentleman.
but Statesman Conkling was the s9-
premest hog of the whole drove OF
Solons among whom he was a '.hoss in
his day. "-LouisviIke Times.
The Io,OG State Register, which
championed the blackguard futile in
his abuse of the President last summer.
now quite Enthusiastically defends
the blackguard editor of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune in his attack upon Mrs.
Cleveland. declaring that ''every
word" of the insulting article ''was
true The Register is the leading Re-
publican organ of Iowa--M T. Post.
How does General Fairchild
think he feels now? The President
has travelled five thousand miles. been
welcomed by the largest crowds that
ever welcomed public man on this
continent; has sampled various bills OF
fare from ST. Paul to Atlanta, trying
impartially the Northern stew-pot and
the Southern frying-pan. and is still
Emphasized in head, heart and hand.
While this is so, it is also so that Gen.
eral Fairchild, whose name excluded
all others for twenty-four hour from
the tEump of fame four months ago,
doesn't get a toot now.-SGn Fran
cisco alta.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
"PATRIOT" FUTILE.
The Latest Developments Concerning tn
Notorious Iowa Biatherskite.

| The Latest Developments Concerning tho
| Notorious Iowa Biathersklte.
| There is strong probability that
( General Tuttle, the Iowa bowler, Will
presently have more engrossing oc-
cupation than distorring military his
tory or defending himself against the
cruel people who remember and tell
the reasons for his leaving the aTmy.
| The information co u es from Iowa that
nobody who knows futile now or dur
ing the war believes that he is entitled
to his pension, and evidence to this eff
feet has been collected and sent on to
the Pension Office. and it is understood
that the Pension Office is satisfied with
the proofs and will proceed agains1
him civilly to recover the money that
has been paid him. Although falling
off from IL log is by common consent
about the easiest thing in the world.
General futile set forth in 1878 that he
fell off log at the battle of Fort
Donclson with such violence as
to perman emily injure him. and
as he was on or behind the log in
the line of his duty he VS. allowed =
pension, the arrearages amounting to
the pretty little sum OF $4,000 in one
lump, and the monthly payments being
$30-mOre than twice what is paid for
total deafness, and great deal more
than is given to thousands of severely
wounded soldiers. 1t is the pay of IL
totally disabled Lieutenant Colonel.
1t was after Donelson that he was III
command at Natchez, his performances
in which place have been recently VEN
tilate. The fact that he waited till 1873
before applying for apension shows that
it was many years after the war before
the valiant Tuttle fully realized how
nuch damage had been done him by
that fall off the log. The evidence is
said to be conclusive that futile is not
entitled to his pension, and is open to
suit and prosecution, but the oflici Is
of the Pension Office refuse to say any
thing about the case beyond admitting
that they have heard that Tuttle was
not injured in the war.-W Washington
Cor. Chicago Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
NATIONAL UNITY
The Happy Time Soretoid by Lincoln
Has Come at Last.

The Happy Time soretOid by Lincoln
Has Come at Last.
The Presidents journey through che
South has at last brought about what
Mr.. Lincoln foresaw with the vision of
IA prophet. In his first inaugural the
soul of him spoke in this final SEN
tence:
we are not enemies. but friends We must
not be enemies Though passion may have
strained. IL must not break. our bonds OF at
lection. The mystic chords of memory, stretch
ing from every battlefield and patriotic grave
60 every loving heart and heartnsione. all over
This broad land, viii yet swell the chorus Of
the rnion when again touched, rs surely they
, win 9 by the better angels OF our nature.
The time foretold more than a score
,of years ago has come at last Tho
voice that prophesied the power of the
better nature in our people is siienced
and the inspired soul that trusted and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
Keep the Best Calves.

1t is the custom with a majority of
dairymen to sell off their calves AND
replenish their stock by the purchase
of cows in the market, where the value
of the cow for her use can be es-
timated only by her appearance. This
is not judicious plan, for it must often
result in disappointment, no matter
how promising the animal may be. A
much more satisfactory course. and the
one adopted by the most successful
dairymen. is to select the heifer calves
from the best mixers in the herd and
raise them TO take the place of the cows
sold off because of age or accident, or
because no longer found to be profita-
BILE. Where pains is taken to secure a
good bull from a superior milking
strain to use in the herd, selections
can be made from the calves that, when
properly raised, may be depended upon
to prove profitable mixers, and thus
the herd be improved from year TO
year. 1t will cost less to raise the
calves than to buy COWS and the result
will be much more satisfactory
National Lfce-StOcE Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

hopei IS long with the saints, hiis ne
did not misjudge his countrymen' ana
at last the banners of the Union MAX
inc Glad the cities of the South wave
their welcome to President OF the
Republic who comes in the spirit CT
peace to prove that while passion has
strained. it has not broken the bonds
of affection.
Tie black people of the South. de-
ceiyed into the belief that change Oh
parties meant rebondage for them.
look at last on the noble face of the
man who was to be their enemy and
hail him as their President, in whose
hands their liberties are sacred. be-
cause their freedom is fixed in that
law which he impartialy enforces for
white as well as black. So the pas
sions of the past melt into good fellow
ship renewed. The spectre of race
instruction goes bowling down the
wind to come up 10 more. and tho
people are not northern. nor southern,
nor eastern. nor western. They are
American. Let the curtain fall upon
the tragedy of our history. Clear the
stage and dismiss the audience. for 1T
is surely land of Union and liber ty.
now and forever, one and inseparabie.
-SGn francisco ALtd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
CONCEITED YOUNG MEN.
The Usual Fate OF the Charming youths
Who ssEnOW it ALL

VINO "A>nOW IL ALL"
There is a certain class of young
men who know almost nothing from ex-
perience, yet start in the race of life with
the most transcendant ideas of their
own Importance and abilities. In their
own estimation, nobody that ever lived
was half so smart as they are; and all
the rest of the rising generation are fools
in comparison with them. They will
soon show the world what can be done
by their superior skill IN business.
And as for their failing in their
schemes, that is quite impOssible; they
will defy the cunningest sharper to
cheat them. just let them alone,
and give them a fair field, and they
will show what can be done.
To whatever degree of loftiness the
pretensions of such a young man may
have aspired. it is not long before he
begins to suspect that the world is
neither SO silly nor SO easily prevailed
upon to second his views as he mag,
ined. Presenting upon his innate
knowledge of mankind in all their
various classes, he affects an excess of
hberality in his dealings. He enters
into acquaintanceship with anybody.
implicitly gives credit when sought for.
and even becomes security for several
of his dearest friends.
1t is generally seen that he also
reckOns with an amazing degree of
confidence on the effects of his personal
appearance. Every thing about him
is to attract universal admiration; the
elegant contour of his hair, his hand
sOmely made coat, the peculiarly gen.
teel color of his gloves. the graceful
droop in the chain of his watch, are
all, in his estimation, to be at once
productive of envy among his COMPETE.
tors, and the cause of the deepest adj
miratiOn and love among all the young
ladies who have the happiness or
misery to behold him.
The cOnceited young man further
pride himself on his speculations in
business. He tries to carry on trade
by a sort of sleight of hand, or by being
up to every thing. Yet, somehow, he
finds all will not do. His friends turn
out unsubstantial visions; his elegant
appearance fails entirely in gaining
him either credit or respect; his means
vanish in schemes which are proved to
be unutterably ridiculous; and he at
length makes the notable discovery
that other people are just as wise and
as smart as himself. Above all, he
finds that there is no possibility of at
tanning any great and profitable end
without accommodating himself to a
thousand petty circumstances that oe-
cur. and manfully breasting every sue
ceedizg wave Of adversely that threat
ems to swallow him ny = Ledger
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
A Noticeable Fact.

1t is noticeable that whenever and
wherever mistakes have been made in
the selection of unfit persons to hold
office-errors of judgment which. un.
der our political system. must always
intervene to a greater or less extent
with all parties the President anc
members of the Cabinet have been
swift TO apply a corrective. One oil
the cardinal principles underlying the
administration of President Cleveland
is to give the country the services o
the very best men within the ranks oil
the Democratic party, and in this re-
gard he has carefully scrutinized, moi
alone the recommendations of appli.
cants for Office. but in cases of import
ant appointments he has insisted upon
personal interviews in order to deter
mine within his own mind the essen
tiais of fitness and Immediate capacity.
|-kdns0s City Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

To keep tire lips soft and in good
color bathe them occasionally win
slum-water. followed by glycerine or
eamphor-ice.
The occasional washing OF the
hands with cornmeal and borax soap.
in tepid water. helps to keep them soft
and smooth. and giycerine mixed with
lemon juice is excellent TO apply at
night
Cracker Fruit Pudding.-Six crack
ers pounded fine, one quart OF boiling
milk, one spoonful flour, one cup brown
sugar. six eggs, raisins and currants'
all kinds Of spice; bake---MOtheT'S $
Magazine.
To clean bottles. put into them
some kernels of corn and tablespoon
full of ashes; half fill them with water.
and. after a vigorous shaking and rims
ing. you will find the bottles as good
as new--IndtGndpoliS Sentinel
-Unclean eggs should be washed or
wiped when gathered. The shells are
porous. and pungent filth may pene-
trate and spoil the meat. Eggs for
long keeping should not be washed,
only wiped.-St. Louis Republican.
Lemon Cakes.-Three-fou Of
pound of flour and two ounces of butter
rubbed together in dry state; then {
add three-fourths of pound of white
sugar. the juice and rind of one lemon, &
and one egg. Bake in small cakes on
a tin.-BOStOs Budget.
Puff Pudding.-One cup each of
milk and cream, two eggs, two tea
spoons of baking powder. three cups of
-four, pinch of salt, divide half the
quantity in seven parts. drop in but
tered cups. add piece of jelly, and
cover with the other half; steam twenty
minutes and serve with sauce.-BostoB
Budget.
Poor butter is classified under ten
heads, as follows: Butter with fodder
flavors; stable taints; with smoky,
musty flavor; sour, oily butter; greasy
butter; fishy, burberry butter; bitter
butter; streaked, speckled butter;
moldy butter and rancid butter, all of
which, save the fodder fiavoring, are
caused by carelessness in milking. and
mismanagement of the butter after
churning. Times.
Plain or Layer Cake.-One half
cupful of butter, one and onc-half cup
fuls of sugar. two-thirds of cupful Of
sweet milk or water. two heaping cup
fuls of flour after sitting. three eggs.
one and one-half teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one teaspoonful of flavoring-'
Stir until very smooth and bake in two
medium sized tins for about half an
hour. 1t will also make very hand
some layer cake Toledo Blade.
Compelling the cattle and sheep to
pick over and consume the dry food
from cOrnstalks is proper enough, so
far as it goes, and is economical. but if
they be required to subsist on such
food alone the method will prove ex-
travagant- Any kind of coarse ma
terial may be fed if grain food be also
given to compensate for that which
may be lacking in the bulky food. All
kinds of food may be economically used
if correctly proportioned in nutrition.
Troy Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

Baltimore Girl Ito young Mr..
Waldo. of Boston) -.'Are you addicted
to the habit of cigarette smoking, Mr.
Waldo?'' Mr.. Waldo Cat loss for
something to say)-''Well-er-really,
Miss Terrapin. I-ah-am ashamed to
say that 1 do occasionally. only occa-
sionally. you know. smoke them "
Baltimore Girl-''Well, 1 wish you
would give me one. My case is quite
empty."-Ihe Epoch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

The fexibility of the English
language is shown in the reply of an
Irishman to man who sought refuge
in his shanty in a heavy shower and.
finding it about as wet inside as out.
said: lyon have quite pond on the
floor" .sYis; shure We have q great
lake in the roofs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

Mr.. Bumpus-'.I saw you taking a
horseback ride this morning. Your
own horse?" Mr.. Wumpus-..No;
only livery hack" HE looked like
very fine charger" $50 1 thought
until paid the bill. Then the owner
OF the stable cast him all in the shade. "
=RaTper's Bazar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

There is annually a large amount
Of bogus butter made in the churn'
owing to lack of skill. care and proper
temperature of churning.-G T. W.
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01
-Judge-..Of course. you hav

-Judge-''Of course, you have an
excuse ready" Prisoner-"I have.
YOUR honor. 1 was full. but it was for
medical purposes. Whisky is good for
snake bites" Judge-''Werey you Bit
ten by a snake?" Prisoner-''No; but,
your honor, an ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure" Judge
Il see, 1 see. But you should have
confined yourself to the ounce L fine
you ten dollars for prescribing medi-
cine without diploma.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

Raw Tomatoes. the tonla.
toes by putting them in scalding waite,
for minute, allow to cool. cut into
slices and squeeze a good lemon oven
them--BosEos Budget.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-12-01

"A mixture of eight pounds corn
neal. three pounds linseed meal and
six pounds wheat bran, with as much
hay as q steer can eat. is an excellent
ration for fattening.